The Wingham Advance Times, 1934-10-11, Page 2PAGE TWO
WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIM
s
Thursday, October 11,
„4
S'lxe
Wingham Advance -Times
Published at
tIVINGiIAIVC - , ONTARIO
Every Thursday Morning by
"fie Advance -Times Publishing Co,
description Rate One Year $2.00
.fix months, $1.00 in advance
To U. S. A., $2,50 per year.
Foreign rate, $3.00 per year.
Advertising rates on application.
.Alive To Their Opportunity
WAS CONSTIPATED
FOR 30 YEARS
Woman's Long Search for a Remedy
The trouble with most remedies for.
constipation, as this woman found, is
that they give only temporary relief.
Having at last found a permanent cor-
rective, she writes to tell us about
it:
"For upwards of 30 years 1 was a
victim of acute. constipation. 1 tried
practically 'everything that it was pos-
sible to .try, 1 admit 1 was a chronic
Frain time to time we have drawn case, and every new remedy 1 tried
the attention of the public through helped for a day or two -after that 1
the columns of this paper, to the ben- was just as bad as ever. Three months
sfical effect of Toxoid 7'reattiient as ago I took my first taste of Kruschen
an reventative for Diphtheria. Salts, and every morning since, and
The De artinent of Health of Ont-
'first
nt every morning so long as I live, my
P duty'first'upon is my Kruschen.
aria strongly advises the nese of this , .p rising
toxoid, and the ;results where it has .I honestly feel a different woman. My"
!bowels act to the clock,and my friends
been used have been of great benefit, remark how well I ani looking, My
In the city of Hamilton where it has didn't 'tryIre
Been used for several years the results only regret is'that T c 1
Speak for themselves. In 1932 there
!schen Salts years ago." -(Mrs.) A. M.
was only one case of Diphtheria a- ! Kruschen Salts is Nature's recipe
man school children, while in 1920 for maintaining a . condition of inter-
nal cleanliness. The six salts in Kru-
there were 596 cases.
Boards of Health throughout Ont- schen stimulate yourinternal organs
- to smooth, regular action, Your sys-
ario are quickly taking up the free ad
ministration of toxoid to children of tem is thus kept clear of those impur
•scixool age and under. The Boards ities which, allowed to accuruulate,
that are alive and constantly thinking lower the whole tone of the system.
of the Publis Health and who have
not yet started these clinics, will be- congregate,
fore long be doing so. Will Wingham It is entirely possible to maintain
Citizens enjoy this priviledge? a gay outlookon life even in the midst
Lucknow Board of Health has star- of serious money troubles. It all comes
ted'a free clinic for the administration down to adjusting one's minds to real -
.of toxoid and the Board of Health of ities. The outstanding fact that so
that town is to be congratulated on
many never learn is that.happin
ess is never dependent upon possess-
ions. They grow solemn when they
fear deprivation of material things.
Years ago we heard the classic an The most consistently gay folkkno-
'.ecdote of the little girl who, when wn to -day are the Negros, who live
asked in Sunday School what was happily indeed and in most cases und-
xtneant by faith, replied: "It's believ- ' er verypoor circumstances.
In what you know ain't so." Faith, i ' K.
g •r =1= =s =r
of course. is belief in what cannot be, At Montreal the other day, a suc-
proved. And it lies at the bottom of i cessful robbery was staged by a man
.all human relations.
!who used a bicycle. The police were
All business is done on faith; that probably so dumbfounded that the
is, on the belief that a dollar invest -
robber got away.
.ed here will somehow, sometime, come.x * * *
back, bringing a few cents with it. i The daily papers say that a success -
'That sort of faith is based on so much£u1 season of Navigation has closed i$2.00. Prizes donated by George Spot-
'experience that the probabilities canton,at the Port of Churchill. Fifteen ships M.P.: J. J. Fry, 1 and 2.
be reduced to almost a mathematicalBest Handling of Colt foaled in
loaded cargoes at this point this year, 1934, shown on halter, by boy or girl
certainty. Iwhich appears to us as anything but a
Just now we are going through a ,success. With navigation open at this 12 years of age and under, Handling
period when almost everything must post for so short a season we cannot only considered. 1st, $2.00; 2nd $1.00.
be based on faith. There is no exDonated by J. H. Wade. Open to res -
.be Churchill a great port at any
perience to fall back on, to calculate time. idents of Howick only. Gordon Brown.
:wire •clrances of the success of the en-
ct•rnxons efforts of the Government to.
their progressive policy.
* * * *
,FFaitb. Makes .Business
tis Machine, donated by Massey -Har-
ris Cu,, W, S. I3rears.
Best Horse in Agricultural and
Heavy Draft, prizes donated by C. A.
Robertson, M.F.P., .A, H. Mcl{ague,
first and second.
Best Matched Teatn, W. F, Mc-
Laughlin.
Best Boy Driver, Arnold 'Vtirillianl-
son,
Best Brood Marc in Heavy Draft or
Agricultural (:lasses, P, Rowland.
Best Filly or Gelding, silver cup,
donated by. Bank of Commerce, Win.
Urquhart.
LIGHT HORSES
Roadsters -Rood Mare: P. Row-
land, H. W. Simpson. Foal: H. W.
Simpson, P, Rowland. Gelding or Fil-
ly, 1 yr.: A. McDonald; Gelding or
Filly, two years old, J. P. Davidson,
Geo. Calder, Single Roadster: S. J..
Miller, J. 3. Fryfogle, J. P. Davidson.
Team in Harness, S. J. Miller, V. L.
McLaughlin.
Carriage - Brood snare, over 15.1
hands; Mrs. W. J, Smith, V. Shera,
Foal: Mrs, W. J. Smith, V. Shera.
Gelding or Filly, 1 year; McDonald
Bros. Single Carriage Horse, over 15.1
hands:. S. 3. Miller 1 and 2, Frank
Harrison. Team in Harness over 15.1
hands:: S. 3. Miller, Mrs. W. 3, Smith.
Best horse on grounds in Roadster
and Carriage Classes, any age, points
considered, to be shown on halter,
S. J. Miller,
Best Gen. purpose or farm team.
(This is understood to be a horse suit-
able either for the wagon, carriage,
buggy, saddle or plough) hitched to
wagon or carriage: Wm. Decker, John
Holland;; Gentleman's outfit (Score:
horse, 60 per cent; buggy, rug, blan-
ket, whip and tie, 30 per cent.; har-
ness, 10 per cent,; J. J. Fryfogle, S.
J. Miller. Best Lady Driver, lady driv-
ing must be member of family who
are members of Howick Agricultural
Society: S. J. Miller, J. P. Davidson.
Highest Hurdle Jumper: Herb. Mc-
Kague. Saddle Horse: Mrs. W. 3.
Smith, W. Decker,
Best Horse on Grounds in Road-
ster and Carriage Classes, any age,
points considered; to be, shown on
halter; owned and exhibited by a resi-
dent of North Huron. lst, $3.00, 2nd
* 1tc * *
The squabble between Major Geo -
'stimulate the return of prosperity. rge Drew and Attorney General Roe -
'Humanly speaking, the majority of jbuck, reminds us of the modern wrest -
p ogle have faith that we are going f ling bouts and should be labeled ex -
vas come out ail right, but owners of
dollars are still waiting to see the
Sgures.
We think that complete recovery
^vi l come when the actual figures of
'business being done give grounds for
aenew.ed faith, and not before.
* :k * *
'Gayety" . . Always Available
One of the things the matter with
most of us these days is that we are
entirely too solemnin our •outlook on
life, We are taking economic pressure
too seriously. In casual conversations
.overheard on the strees and in. trains
-we seldom hear the note of- gayety
army more. That may not be true ev-
"erywhere, but it certainly is the case
ien,.the majority of places where people
YOUR LIVER'S MAKING
YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS
ake up your Liver Bile
-No Calomel needed
When you feat blue, depressed, soca on the
that's your liver which isn't pouring its
daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels.
Digestion and elimination are being slowed
+sp, food is aocumulating.and decaying inside
)7011and feel
aaaalta, oil, mineral
'aster, laxative candy or chewing gnm, os
Roughage, don't go far enough.
You need a liver stimulant. Carter's Little
Rfver Pills is the best'one. Safe. Purely veges
bto. Sure. Asir for them by tam..Refuse
substitutes. 25c. at ail druggists. 62
hibitions.
* * * *
Huron County School Fairs went
over with a bang this year. The ent-
ries this year unmbered 4679 as com-
pared with 3434 in 1933. Belgrave
Fair with 1343 entries was the larg-
est ever held in the County. The av-
erage increase in entries for the five
fairs was 249.
BEEF CATTLE
Shorthorns
Aged Bull: J. D. Jackson, Geo. Mc ' Shropshires
'Ewen. Aged Ram, registered: 0. McGow-
Bull, over 1 year and under 2: J. an, W. H. Douglas.
D. Jackon 1 and 2. Shearling Ram, reg.: 0. McGowan,
Bull, under 12 months: J. D. Jack- W. H. Douglas.
son. Ewe,having raised lamb in 1934:
Breeding Cow, milking or near calv- 0. McGowan, W. H. Douglas.
St
WHERE'S HER DQLL?
Wilson Woodside, Canadian writer
of articles on present-day Germany,
snapped' this photo in Berlin. The lit-
tle girl is wearing a Uhlan helmet.
The spirit of Prussian militarism is
apparently very much alive.
males, owned by exhibitor: J. D. Lit-
tle and ,Son A. McKinnon and Son.
SHEEP
Leicesters
Aged Ram, registered: Gordon
Brown,. Lindsay Brown.
Shearling Ram, registered: Gordon
Brown, Lindsay Brown.
Ram Lamb, registered or eligible
for registration,. J. S. Cowan and Son,
Gordon Brown.
Ewe, having raised lambs in 1934:
J. S. Cowan and Son, Lindsay Brown.
Shearling Ewe: J. S. Cowan and
Son, Gordon Brown.
Ewe Lamb: Gordon Brown, J. S.
Cowan and Son.
Pen Sheep, consisting of ram (any
age), aged" ewe, shearling ewe, ewe
lamb, to be bred and owned by ex-
hibitor: Cowan and Son.
Oxford Downs
Aged Ram, registered; Jas. Connell
1 and 2,
Shearling Ram, registered: W. Hen-
ry, D. Rayson.
Ram Lamb, reg. or eligible for reg-
istration: D. Rayson, W. Henry.Ewe, having raised lamb in `1934,
D. Rayson, W. Henry.
Shearling Ewe: D. Rayson, W.
Henry.
Ewe Lamb: D. Rayson, W. Henry.
Pen Sheep, consisting of ram (any
age), aged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe
lamb, to be bred and owned by ex-
hibitor: D. Rayson.
ID ackson Jas. Tong
ing: J. J ,
Shearlin E W H Douglas O.
g we, ,
Heifer, one year old: Strong Bros. McGoiyan..
Heifer, under 12 months: Strong Ram Lamb: 0. McGowan, W, H.
Bros. Douglas.
Female, any age, points considered: Ewe Lamb: W. H. Douglas, O. Me -
5. D. Jackson. Gowan.
P S1 nsx
en She o ting of ram (any
Dual Purpose p, c s
HOWICK FALL FAIR Heifer, two years old, or under, 5. age), aged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe
D. Jackson. lamb, to be bred and owned by ex -
PRIZE -WINNERS Polled Angus
HEAVY HORSES
Agriculture
Brood mare, Gordon Brown, Mc-
Donald Bros.; Foal, McDonald Bros.,
Elva Vines; Gelding or filly, one year,
3. P. Davidson, Gordon Brown; Geld-
ing or filly, two years, V. Shera, Geo.
Calder; Gelding or filly, three years,
T. Colquohon, Robt, Baker; Team in
harness, T. Colquohon, Robt. Maker.
Heavy Draft
Brood Mare, P. Rowland; Foal, D.
Rayson, P. Rowland; Gelding or filly,
three years, Wm. Urquhart, P. Row-
land; team in harness, P. Rowland, A.
H. McKague.
Best horse in Light and Heavy
hibitor: 0. McGowan.
Aged Bull: John Wilkin, G. E. Dorest Horn
Smith. , Aged Ram, reg.: O. McGowan,
Bull, over 1 year and under 2: 0'. Chas. Denbrook. .
Lantz, A. McKinnon and 'Son. Shearling Ram, reg.: 0. McGowan,
Bull, under 12 months: A. McKie Chas. Danbrook.
non, and Son, 0. Lantz. Ewe, having raisedlamb in 1934:
Breeding Cow, milking or near calv- 0. McGowan, Chas. Danbrook.
ing: A. McKinnon and Son, 0. Lantz. Shearling Ewe: 0. McGowan, Chas:
Heifer, two years old: 0. Lantz, A. Danbrook.
McKinnon and Son. Rani Lamb:. 0; McGowan, Chas.
Heifer one year olds 0. Lantz, A., Danbrook.
McKinnon and Son. - Ewe Lamb: 0. McGowan, Chas.
Heifer, under 12 months: A. Mc- Danbrook.
Kinnon and Son, 0. Lantz. Pen Sheep, consisting of ram (any
Herd consisting of one male and age), aged ewe, shearling ewe, ewe
four females: A. McKinnon and Son, lamb, to be bred and owned by ex -
0. Lantz, hibitor: 0. McGowan.
Female any age points considered Best Spring Lamb, not less than 30
•
•
•
•
Draft classes, Wm. Urquhart. A. McKinnon and Son. • lbs.: W. Henry.
Best and largest group of horses, Herefords. Best Ram and two of 'xis progen
an order for $10 on any Massey -Har- Aged Bull, J. D. Little and Son, Jno
•
•
•
911,811111111111111111111111111111
Ste!
fa
101
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. ll
Creamery
uysrs Of
Cream and Eggs
Call Us For Prices
THE 'UNITED FARMERS' COOPERATIVE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
IA/Ingham °Mario.
hone 2' at
p
•
•
■
Giles and Son.
Bull, over 1 year and under 2,
Little and Son, A, H. McKague.
J. D.
Bull, under 12 months: J. D. Little.
and Son, J. Giles and Son.
■ Breeding Cow, milking or near
Icalving, J. Giles and Son, 3. D. Little
and Son.
Heifer, two years old: Little and.
Son, Downey'Bros.
Heifer, one year old: Little and
Son; 3, Giles and Son.
Heifer, under 12 months: Little and
Son, 1and 2.
Hlerd, consisting of one male and
four females: Little and Sort.
Female, any age, points considered:
Little and. Son.
13est Pure Bred Bullon grounds,
al
■
fid
111
01
111
1111
111
■ beef type, any age or breed: Geo. Mc-
"" Ewen,
Grades
Heifer, two years olds Either
Downey.
Yearling Heifer: Elsner Downey,
Best Baby Beef, any breed, tinder 1
year: A. Mc1(hlnott and Son, A. E.
Toner. .
Best P.erd of Cattle (Beef Type),
consisting of one male and three fe-
0. McGowan.
DAIRY CATTLE
Jerseys
Cow, 4 years old or over; Mel.
Johnson.
Cow, ander 4 year: Mei Johnson 1
and 2.
Heifer, two years old: Mei John -
S011 1 arid 2.
Yearling Heifer: Mel Johnson.
Heifer Calf: Mel Johnson.1 and 2.
Holsteins
Bull, under three years: J. P, Day
idson, Elva Vines,
Cow, four year old or over: Elva
Vines 1. and 2.
Heifer, two years old: Elva Vines.
Yearling Heifer; J. Davidson, E,
Vines,
Heifer Calf: J. P. Davidson, 1 and '2.
Ayrshires
Bull, three years old or aver: Telf.
Montgomery, W. L. Beirnes.
Bull, under three years, W. L.
Beirnes, T. Montgomery.
Cow, four years old or aver; T.
Montgomery, W, L; Beirnes,
Cow, under four years; T'..Mont-
gomery, W, L. Beirnes.
heifer, two years old: W. L, Beirn-
es, T. Montgomery,
Yearling Heifer: W. L. Beirnes, 1
and 2,
Heifer Calf: T. Montgomery, W.
L.
Beirnes.
' Grades
Cow: Jas. ` Strong, Elmer Downey.
Heifer, two years old: Elmer Down-
ey,
Herd consisting of four females: E.
Vines.
Best Pure -Bred Calf (Dairy Type)
six months and under year year, to
have been bred, raised and owned by
exhibitor living within 10 miles of
Fordwich (distance to be computed
by highway travelled). Haddon Plate
(Dorothy Vernon pattern) Two -Piece
Carving Set, value $7.50, donated by
T. Eaton Co., , Limited. Any family
having won an Eaton Co. prize in 1934
is not eligible. W. L. Beirnes.
SWINE
Berkres
Boar, over one year: J. S. Cowan.
and Son.
Boar, over four months and under
one year: Nelson Cowan.
Sow, over four months and under
one year: Nelson Cowan 1. and 2.
Yorkshire White
Boar, over one year, Norman Wade.
Boar, over four months and under
one year: Geo. Douglas, N. Wade.
Brood Sow: Norman Wade 2nd.
Sow, over four months and under
one year: Norman Wade, 1 and 2.
Tamworth
Boar, over one year: Geo. Douglas
1 and 2.
Boar, over four months and under
one year: Geo. Douglas 1 and 2.
Brood Sow, Geo. Douglas 1 and 2.
Sow, over 4 months and under 1
year: Geo. Douglas 1 and 2.
Pair Bacon Hogs, any breed, J. S.
Cowan and Son, N. Wade.
Best Pair of Bacon Hogs, raised
and owned by the exhibitor. 1st $2.00
2nd, $1.00. Donated by S. Bricker.-
John S. Cowan and Son, A. E. Toner.
POULTRY
Barred Plymouth Rocks: Cock, 'L.
Brown, J. D. Jackson; Hen: J. D.
Jackson; Cockerel, J. D. Jackson,
Plymouth Rocks (Bred to Lay):
Cock, A. E. Toner, Elmer Downey;
Hen, J. D. Douglas; Cockerel, A. E.
Toner, Marjorie Baker; Pullet, W. J.
Weber, Elmer Downey.
Plymouth Rocks, A.O.V.: Cock, J.
D. Jackson, J. D. Douglas; Hen, A, E..
Toner, J. D. Douglas; Cockerel, J. D.
Douglas 1 and 2; Pullet, L. Brown, J.
D. Douglas.
White Wyandottes, Cock, J. D. Dou
glas; Hen, J. D. Douglas 1st and 2nd;
Cockerel, J. D. Douglas 1st and 2nd;
Pullet, j. D. Douglas 1st and 2nd.
Leghorns, S. C. White, Cock„ Geo.
Douglas, J. D. Jackson; Hen, Geo.
Douglas ist and 2nd; Cockerel, Geo.
Douglas, J. D. Jackson; Pullet, Geo.
Douglas 1st and 2nd.
Leghorns, bred to lay, Cock, J. D.
Jackson, C. Clark; Hen, E. A. Fallis,
J. D. Douglas; ;Cockerel, C. Clark 1st
and 2nd; Pullet, C. Clark 1st and 2nd.
Leghorns, A 0. V., Cock, J. D. Dou
glas, J. D. Jackson; Hen, J. D. Doug-
las, J. D. Jackson; Cockerel, J. D.
Douglas, 1st and 2nd; Pullet, J. D.
Douglas,
Minorcas, Black, Cock, J. D. Doug-
las, J. D. Jackson; Hen, 3. D. Jackson,
Y1 J. D. Douglas, Cockerel, 3. D. Doug-
las; Pullet, J. D. Douglas, 1st and 2nd.
Pair Turkeys, G. Douglas, C. Clark;
pair Geese, Toulouse, Geo. Douglas,
John Baylor; Pair Geese, A.O,V,, J. D.
Douglas, 1st and 2nd; pair Ducks, Pe-
kin, Geo. Douglas, 1st and 2nd; pair
Ducks, Rouen, John Baylor, C. Clark;
pen, 1 cock and 3 hens, heavy breeds,
J. D. Douglas, L. Brown; pen, 1 cock
and 3 hens, light breeds, Geo. Doug
las, J. D. Jackson,
GRAIN
One Bushel Red Winter Wheat, A.
Schmidt, White Winter Wheat, Nor -
nail Schmidt, D. Borho; Spring Wheat
A. Schmidt, N. Schmidt; Barley, N.
Durrer, N. Schmidt; Peas, small, D.
Borho, A. Schmidt Peas, large, D.
Borho, N. Schmidt; White Oats, A.
Schmidt, N. Schmidt; Timothy Seed,
C, McLaughlin; Sheaf Fall Wheat,' A.
Schmidt, N. Schmidt; Sheaf White
Oats, N. Schmidt, A. Schmidt; Sheaf
Barley, A. Schmidt; Best Bushel of
White Oats, one bag C,I,L. Fertilizer,
donated by C,i,L., N. Durrcr,
15AIEV PRODUCE AND DO-
1VIESTIC SCIENCE
Packed Butter., C. Bride, Mrs, J. H.
Wiiliamson; batter in rolls, Mrs. 'W.
Somers, Mrs, S. 11. ilichalson; batter
Insure and
Make Sure
All the best old established
Companies.
FIRE!
AUTOMOBILES
ACCIDENT
Thirty -Five `9✓iieeairssst h the End.
Abner Cosens
insurance and god Estate.
uy Finest Cuality
TEA
"Fresh From the Gardens"
647
in prints, C, Bride, Mrs. Somers; Hen
eggs, white, E. A. Fallis, Mrs, H. Mc-
Nichol; hen eggs, brown, R. Donald-
son, Jos. -Thomson; comb honey, Jas.
R. Sterling; Dressed chicken, R. J.
Sanderson; roasted chicken, Mrs. Jeff
Musgrove, R. J. Sanderson; cold lunch
Mrs. R. 13rixnblecoinbe, Mrs. J. H. Wil
Harrison.
Home Baking
Bread, white, W. E. Patterson, H.
B, Smith; bread, brown, J, Carnochan,
W. J. Weber; buns, plain white, Jos.
Thomson, Miss L. Fischer Buns, gra-
ham, Mrs. N. McDermitt, Miss L. Fis-
cher; Tea biscuits baking powder, Mrs
J. H. Bryan, Mrs. W. Somers; tea bis-
cuits, soda, Mrs. J. H. Williamson, Jos
Tltomson; cookies, W. E. Freeborn,
Mrs. B. Haltom; drop cakes, Miss L.
Fischer, Marjorie Baker; Muffins, Mrs
John Elliott,' Marjorie Baker; cake,
light layer, W. E. Patterson, Mrs. J.
Elliott; cake, chocolate, Mrs. J. H.
Bryan, Mrs. J. A. Hone; cake, angel,
W. E. Patterson, Mrs. J. A. Hone;
cake, dark fruit, W. E. Patterson, Miss
L. Fischer; Scotch short bread, C.
13ride,'Miss L. Fischer; tarts, Mrs. J.
Elliott, H. B. Smith; pie, apple, Mrs.
Austin Stinson, Mrs. John' Elliott; pie
lemon, A. E. Toner; E. A. Fallis; pie,
pumpkin, A. E. Toner, H. B. Smith;
salad, Mrs. R. Briniblecombe, Edgar
Jacques; meat pie, Mrs. W. T. Mc-
Lean,
cLean, Mrs. John Elliott; cheese dish,
Jas, Carnochan, E. A, Fallis; best var-
iety baking, Mrs. J, H. Bryan,
Bottled Goods
Apples, canned, E. A. Fallis, Mar-
jorie Baker; Cherries, E. J. Dickert,
Mrs; J. H. Bryan; Plums, Mrs,. J. El-
liott, Mrs. 3, H. Bryan; Raspberries,
Mrs. J. H. Bryan, Mrs, Ramage; 1
pint Strawberries, Mrs. J. H. Bryan, .
Mrs. R. Davey; Peaches, J. Baylor, E.
G. Dickert; Pears, J. Thomson, 'Mrs.
R. Davey; Black Currants, Marjorie
Baker, Mrs. W. C. Hill; Raspberry
Jam, Mrs. Ramage, Miss M. Camer-
on; Strawberry Jam, Miss L. Fischer,
Mrs. Ramage; Red Currant Jelly, Mrs.
W. Somers, E. G. Dickert; Apple jel-
ly, Mrs. Ramage, Mrs. A. Stinson;
Orange Marmalade, Jas.. Walk'om,
Mrs. W. Somers; Pear, Carrot or oth-
er Vegetable Marmalade, Mrs, R.
Brimblecombe, Mrs. B. Haltom; Con-
serve, E. A..Fallis; Chicken, canned,
Edgar Jacques, Miss L. Fischer;
Beans, Miss L. Fischer, W. J. Weber;
Corn, Miss L. Fischer, Marjorie Bak-
er; Peas, Mrs. Ramage, Marjorie Bak-
er; Tomatoes, Marjorie Baker, Mrs.
John Elliott; Tomato Chili Sauce,.
Mrs. C. G. McPhail, Mrs. J. H. Bryan;
Relish for cold meat, Marjorie Baker,
Jas. Thomson; Pickles, sweet mixed,
FOUR SSe) dOI aSOk-:WUJ 123 1
Mrs. J. A. Hone, .Mrs, R. Davey;
Pickles sour, Mrs. Ramage, Jas. Wal -
(Continued on Page Four)
The famous energy -producing
sweet -- an easily digested food
invaluable fox infants, growing
children, and enjoyed by the
whole family.
Aproduct of
The Canada Starch. Co., Limited.
Canadian Pacific Promotions
(ficial announcement has been made by Mr. E. W. Beatty, K,C.,,
ILT..D„ Chairman and president, Canadian Pacific Railway Com-
pany, of the approval of the directors of the Company to the election
of Mr. b. C. 'Coleman, vice-president, Western Lines, with head-
quarters at Winnipeg, to succeed the late Mr. Grant Hall as vice-
president of the Company at Montreal, and of the appointment of
Mr. W, M. Neal, General Manager Western Lines, to the past of Vice-
President Western Lines, in succession to Mr, Coleman, Mr, IL T.
Humphrey, General Manager, Liastern bines, has been etppointed viae-.
President and General Manages.' Tilastern Lines with headquarters in
Montreal.
I'leture layout shows Mr. Coleman (top) Mr. Neal (right) and
:Ally Httzapbrey (loft), 'P'heyr talte over their new duties itnnlediatelyy